Features

What is an uncensored Browser?

  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on HackerNews

Uncensored Browser – What Is It?

An uncensored browser is a (remote) browser that offers unrestricted access to the Internet, bypassing government or ISP censorship while safeguarding a user's anonymity and privacy.

Each browsing session operates in a fresh environment, which prevents user tracking or censorship. This type of browser is also used for IT related security tasks, such as safely investigating suspicious links, analyzing malware and verifying unknown downloads.

Because you use a remote and disposable browser, your own machine is not vulnerable to any of the issues listed above.

Uncensored Browser – How Does It Work?

An uncensored browser is always launched in a new, isolated and disposable virtual machine. At the start of each browsing session, a new machine is created, ensuring a clean browser state with no user history.

The browser UI is then streamed to the end-user as a live video feed, which is indistinguishable from regular video streaming, effectively bypassing censorship and surveillance measures.

At the end of the session, the virtual machine and all related browsing data are completely erased, leaving no trace to ensure maximum privacy.

What's the Difference Between a Regular Browser and an Uncensored Browser?

A regular browser runs on your own machine and makes it vulnerable to attacks, tracking or censorship by your upstream internet provider.

An uncensored browser runs in a remote location, completely separated from your own machine or location. This ensures maximum privacy and security.

  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on HackerNews
TestingBot Logo

Sign up for a Free Trial

Start testing your apps with TestingBot.

No credit card required.

Other Questions